MARCH 211.”. 1951

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS 3. Open 10. Merry 1. smoke and 20- Drink- fog I colloq.) "'8' 5. Crust on. "3391 . wmmd M. Small I. Bark cloth ex- 10. Cornbread P105”! 11, walking Mlle Suck. 25. Frozen 12. inner W"-9' 1LIIIL.T 30- LII”!- - 14. Swisl Ht continent 27. Minor uprising tGer.) I 28. Viper 20. Growly 30. Eye 32. Ceremonies

3-I1

Yesterday's Answer 33. Language

peculiar to a district Cebine monkey The wallaba fBi'lz.l On behalf of

13. I5.

9"

. Negative reply . Empty boasting 21. Affirmative vote 22. swiu river ' 23. Regretted 14. Lever , 25. Mischievous person Footleu 28. One-spot card 29. Thus iii. suppiuitln! 34. Neuter pronoun 85. Pmch :5, split pulse ilndia) I1. Thin! of value 10. On fire 41. Caution 42. Small body nl water 18 Sound.Ia a goose 44 Armed forces ' DOWN 1. Astral 1. Cruse

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-llcrels how to work it:

AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for me three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters. apos- gwpiiies, the length and formation of the words are all hint!- Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation cane-or-PUQWI CPJVFE

(JQFEF-SBVtIlXPSSB'l'.

Yesterday": Cryptoquute: SLEEP CAME AT LENGTH.

BUT WITH A TRAIN OF FEELINGS TRUE AND FANCIES

VAIN-SCOTT.

18. 39.

(0.

JVP CJU

mt ALLISON Mai:LEOO 5

"YOUR

POIITIAC BUICK O.M.C. DEALER

ANNOUNCES

OLEARANACE SALE V. or LATE MODEL niucits

Due to the heavy volume of new truck sales, we are in a. tlon to offer a variety of good used trucks at rock ttom prices.

1950 INTERNATIONAL 1 Ton-3320.00 Down

ssoo.oo 1952 FORD 1 Ton

1952 DODGE U2 Ton 55480.00 Down

S'l.200.00 1050 CHEVROLET -34 Ton

S320.00 Down 0260.00 Down. 3775.00 5650.00 1051 G.M.C. U2 Ton 1951 MERCURY 1 Ton 3280.00 Down 3280.00 Down

57 00.00 1952sMERCURY 1 Tpn

5700.00 1958 DODGE U2 Ton 8520.00 Down 5'l.300.00

1940.CllEVROLl:)T 1,r5Ton

6280.00 Down 340.00 Down l 5700.00 5850.00 .

'I1iese trucks may bedpurchased with a down pay- ment as shown above an the. balance financed on terms to suit the purchaser.

VISIT ALLISON MacLEOD'S TODAY

19... (i.VI.C. N2 Ton i

run GUARDIAN.

F

Even though the ice is treacherously thin in places, commuters between Wolfe Island and Kingston, on Lake Ontario, run no risk, for this lcemobile can skim along the ice or over water with equal ease. Operated by Buck Mullins, standing in foreground. it is built like a boat with a highly polished bottom to travel along the ice and is propelled by a car engine coupled to a propeller by means of a series of belts. If the lcemabile drops through the ice. it just skims along the water until sand ice is reached as if nothing had happened. Home-made. it is also equip-

Winning Ho

By BILL Boss Canadian Press Staff Writer MOSCOW. (OP)-The Soviet press is crowing over Russiais best-yet sports achievement in i954-capture of the world ama.

teur hockey championship.

It takes special pride in defeat- ing Canada.

The Soviet victory in Canadian- style hockey with puck occurred in Sweden. The 7-2 score even sur- prised Russian fans.

It came Just a neck after the Soviets had lost to Sweden in a tournament of their own brand of hockey. Sweden took five out of six points in a four-game series, de- feating the Russian natlonalteam in the final 2-l.

Russian hockey. called "handy." is played with a rubber ball. curv- ed sticks resembling those used in field hockey. and with 11 from each team on the ice at a time.

Soviet Sport devoted its front page and three inside columns to the Canadians defeat. Photo- graphs of the 17 Soviet players bordered the front page.

"The triumph of soviet hockey players." shouted the banner. The article said the victory was the more significant since the cans- dians were defeated in their own national game. introduced here only seven years ago.

"Rudeness" Alleged The article also said Canadian

team anywhere.

"This is the first time Soviet hockey players have taken part in the international championships, and in their first year they have

won both European and world titles," said Soviet Sport. "Of the greatest importance .is

the victory over the Canadians. who won the world title 14 times and to whom hockey is the na- tional sport.

"Although the Canadians won their match againstczechoslovakia their game discolsed many short- comings. The Czechs proved to have the advantage whenever they played a very speedy game...

ploit all the Canadians' weak- nesses and to create on the ice situations which the Canadians were not used to.

"Canadians cannot stand a high tempo of play.

"Therefore. the soviet team de- cided to play at very high speeds and use very accurate passes to throw the Canadians on balance.

"The surprised Canadians could not repel the soviet hockeylsi.s' attacks. Canadian defence, too. is not very well played. They Just knock the puck anywhere...

Diaconcerted

"The Canadians obviously were disconcerted and could not get onto the play of the soviet sports men.

"The Canadian defencemen of-

ten rudely met Soviet wings and

By J. R. Williams

BKPPY BOUGHTA DEEPFREEZE BUT HAD TO SHOOT A MO05Er' FOR BEEF ITLOST A FOZTUNE TO PUT "THE BOX TO USE! BUT HAPPY DAY5'RE COMlN', AGAIN WE'LL SING AN' WHOOP" WE'RE 6ETTIN' CLO5E T0 HEAVEN. . 0.2 A0065 IS DOWN TO 5&1?-'

I'LL JOIN THIS 8lTOF SILLINESS MV5ELF.'

pad with automobile headlights for night trips.

Soviet Press Crows Over

"rudeness" didn't get the defeated!

"The Soviet team decided to ex-

ckey Chiship

pushed them onto the boards. But this rudeness did not help them."

The Soviet Sport article had "special commendation" for Swe- den's "excellently played" game against the U.S.S.R., which end-

ed in a tie. It also said Sweden's victory over Czechoslovakia was "well merited."

The one Canadian singled out for praise was goalie Don Lock- hart of Toronto East Yorks.

"He was without doubt the best goalie in the championships," it Said.

Surpijisiedfaini To ioin.Yanltees

MIAMI, iAPi - Even manager Casey Stengel was surprised Fri- day at the news that veteran pitcher Johnny Sain was coming out of retirement to rejoin the New York Yankees.

SHIN left his Walnut. Ridge. Ark.. home Thursday in an automobile headed for the world champions'

CI-lAR'.0gTTETOWN

Icemobile Carries Commuters Over Ice or Water

Mt. Albion 6 cherry Valley 2

In an exhibition game played at the Charlottetown Forum Tues- day night Mt. Albion defeats-d Cherry Valley 6-2.

Summary First Period l-Mt. Albion. Trowsdale iDrakei 2-Mt. Albion. Tmwsdaie (Drake, E. Myersi

Second Period 3-Mt. Albion. L. Trainer 18, Jenkins. N. Trainorl 4-Cherry Valley, R. Mclnnls (M. Macliae, P. Drake) 5-Mt. Albion, Drake (Trowsdale. U. Myers) Penalty e E. Myers.

Third period 6-Mt. Albion. Trowsdale (Drake) '1-Cherry Valley. R. Mclnnis. 8-Mt. Albion. L. Keoughan (O. Ferguson. L. Tralnor) Penalty e E. Myers.

spoifirhef From Britain

By JEFF RYAN

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON, ICP) - Oxford and Cambridge row against each other for the 100th time April 3 in a classic sporting event that has be- come a great popular fixture.

On a -ill-mile stretch of the Thames from Putney to Mortlake, Oxford and Cambridge. - respec-

camp at St. Petersburg. Report- edly he has a contract in his ,povket calling for a 530,000 sulary,l a raise of about 58,000 over last year.

Yankee headquarters ;the lowering

aniinunced righthander is ex-l pected to rejoin the club when lti returns to its home base at St. Pete Tuesday. I

The Arkansas pitcher won 14 and lost 'I for the Yankees lastf year and should be a big help to: a team which has been suffering repeated reverses in spring games.

sain bought an automobile ag ency at Walnut Ridge last Octo- ber and announced he wasthrnugh with baseball. The Yanks have been trying to get him to change his mind.

Asked about Sain's return. Sten- gel replied: "It's news to me. I haven't heard anything about it."

iisaliniie if Year Injured

ST. PETEREBURG. Fla, (AP)- Harvey Kuenn, the Detroit Tigers" 855.000 bonus shortstop who was the American League's 1952 rookie of the year, suffered a badly bruised wrist Tuesday in A spring exhibition game.

In the fifth inning of ii game with New York Yankees, the 23- year-old infielder threw up his arm to ward of? a pitch by Harry Byrd which ' was morning toward the batters head.

The ball cracked against Kuennl left wrist with a thud.

The speedy shortstop lsexpected to be out of action only a few days if i.liere's no break. However, he was taken to hospital for fur- ther examination.

Saiteii-ylectirds

OTTAWA. (CF)-Canada had I: better safety record than the

in 1952, but the train record was " not quite as good. I Government figures tabled In the House of Commons Wednesday. showed no fatalities on Canada's scheduled airlines, while the 11.5. had ii rate of .35 per 100,000,000. passenger miles. I On the some train mileage. thei-ei were .06 fatalities in Canada and .04 in the US. i

-Nllkjlil-IERN LIFT

Canada's most northerly pas-l unger elevator is install:-d in a hullding at Dawson City in the

Yukon.

RADIATOR

207 Great George St.

tively the "dark blues" and the "light blues"-perpetuate a series that started at Henley in 1829. It was rowed infrequently in the early years. not becoming an an- nual fixture until 1856. Thais” why this is the 100th race in a. series. that started 125 years ago.

Early odds for the 1954 struggle favored Cambridge by 3-1. But as the records show, anything can happen.

Historic Record The first race between the rival

"blues"-in craft that today would

seem more suited to uhalinszwnrch duoed an easy victory for Oxford. But it hasn't been doing so well since.

Out of 99 races Cambridge has scored 54 victories to Oxford's 44. There was one dead-head. Oxford has won only five of the last 28 races.

Closest finish-apart from the dead-heat of 1877--was in 19.5: when Oxford sneaked victory by l0 feet. Cambridge SHHIC in 1850 and Oxford went under in 1025 and 1951.

Spectators of the 1912 race were treated to the unforgettable sight of both crews--eight rowers plus the pint-sized coxswain in each boairsubmerging in a cold. choppy Thames.

Coat of the great rowing event, watched by thousands free from the Thames banks, is arorind 21,800. There has been some talk- that it can't go on, but sporty Britons continue to chip in in make the race possible.

Costly Craft

Usual practice is to have If new boat every year. tailored to fit the crew. Cambridge ts scrimping this yrrnr and is usng 1'1: nor that brought easy victory in 1953. These specially-built craft-62 feet. loiiil. two feet wide. 10 inches dr-ep' and weighlriiz 260 pounds-may cost as much as 2320.

The intensive training adds to rrhs: -vn:l rlrasticallyircslrirts tra- ditional college life for the crews. Crew members er-rt special training, diet and practice about 1'2 hniirfli

United states nn scheduled airlineiiil day 10 be Rhle 10 stand til? 1011!!

pull.

Bible Society Selects Delegates

TORONTO. lCPi - The Erltish and Foreign Bible society of Can- ada Wednesday chose three dele- gates in attend the 150th jubilee celebration of the society in Eng- land in May.

They are Dr. A. H. O'Neil. To- ronto, genenl secretary; Rev. M. W. Booth, Montreal. and Rev. D.

U. Heuer. Edmonton.

RECORIIIG

Save money by having that old radiator - Cores for popular makes of cars carried in stock.

Prompt and Efficient Service

MALlETT'S BATTERY SERVICE '

Dial 8232

YORK W. M. S.

The York Auxiliary of the W. M. 3. met on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Herbert Vessey. York. with Mrs. Archie Vessey presiding.

Mrs. Elmer Brown. Vessey and Mrs. gave the Scripture reading. A steward success story was read by Mrs. Leigh Vessey. Mrs. sproule. after reading "The Christian Prayer” and "A Mother's Prayer" gave an interesting resume on "The Chain Reaction", ii chapter from the study book.

Roll call was responded to by nine members and two visitors with I Scripture verse. A letter an allocation was read and it wac decided to accept the same as last year. Miss Violet Stewart is to be the missionary considered in a special prayer. It was decided to invite Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Parent to give a lecture and show slides

Mrs. Leigh Robert Chsppell

PAQE seven

WINSLOI N05" W. In t Members of Winsloa NorthM:. wow” 3. DoubI.d

M 5. met at the home of

A D. Shaw on March 5, with Mrs. Maclnnis as leader, assisied by Mrs. James Cudmoie and Mrs. E M. Cudmore, and other mem- hers taking part. The program

for the World Day of Prayer was carried out. and Mrs. Hardy gravel The "Commendation I0” cm”

H", Addrpssi and E15,, sang as tained in a brief presented by the sum, ..pn,cmu5 Lord. Take My,Nloi;thern Ontario outfitters' asso- Hami." c 3 ion.

Roll call was answmed hy eiziil The nssoriation also ausaemd members. Then: -were six calls, that the present nnn-resident mouse 13 cards and four boxes during licence. fee of 5101 be reduced ill the month. April meeting was in--551 and that an additional or vited to the home of Mrs. Waliou:trophy fee of 550 be charged for Roberts. with leaders. Mrs. C. l..le 'h moose killcd.

Ciitlmore and Mrs, I-Iarl l,'arter.lTT"' ” f' h

.W”m I" 1"” "3'uI- i"0i-i- -YI"P"Aand Mrs Russell Diamond. Meet- l(ilVKv closed Wllh Tire Day Flinuymg ciosad V.-uh nuts A Long w.y mxest and Mrzpali non:-drr-lion. Tn 1-,ppemr.V--g pouowmg gh. "parcel past sale" was

TORONTO. (CF)-A 850 bounty on wolves. instead of the present 825. was recommended Wednesdl! to the Ontario legislature's till! and game committee.

SOUTH -WINSLOE iv. i. """”””' 3

ylielri i-rih one of rhe members . -"M l)l' it . cl. 9..

W mum news or ?.i..”.” iJ.S.l2.,”"r.iZ. Val Wrnsloe Womens Iiistitute com-

bmed with 5 social evening w”;MacDoiiald and Mrs Tommy Rog- held at the home of Mrs. Harold IH.5t,mdIe.d :nu:C:cV;:,::?: fgugie ft; Diamond on March 16. .ma'n ex, n . O .

.and laughter was heard from the

Roll ll '. ' '. ' ......? ' sented.

committee reported sending three; treats The school committee re-7 ported visiting the school in Edu-l cation Week along with several other members.

A total of 321 has canvassed for. the Red Cross by Ronnie Mac-i Donald and Blythe Rodd.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Orville Turneij on April 20. roll call to be ans- wered with an exclizrrize ni slips or seeds. Program committee are Mrs. Harold Diamond. and lunch committee Mrs. Harold Diamond

Refrigeration

SALES & SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs

. on their trip to me Coronation ELECTRICAP The secretary was asked in inviln APPLIANCES Mrs. Tait to give a talk at the . ihank offering meeting. y RPDRIPS Members were asked to bring used Christmas cards to next . mgerrgg. k H . Palmer Electric rg teen sic ca 5 viere re- g ported. Meeting closed with the, Phm” 5”” 85" Lord's Prayer in unison. --B.O.i

'5

directional

, 1 cnnverli

.SugqesIF.rI selling price if part all the same wondodtl eIlras'

AIIAIIIOOI o

"BIG CAR"

r1695”-lb

INC LU DI N G radio . . . Weather-Eye Conditioned Air System . . e

cigarette lighter . . . and foam cushion. - - ,9

The Metropolitan is also available in an open

the sweetest little

in the world !

v

uggerted selling price of puff OI entry

signals . . . continental rear tire mount . . .

M Here, at last, lSII19 car Canadians have walled lnrl HNP is the rav that has unvmlched lmaiily . . . plenty of power with the Iamnris Austin A-40 enqrm-.

..nvN 40 miles in the gallon. ..amazmq driving ease...am1, included in the Inw, low price. all the expensive extras vnuid IlI(F hut nome- limes r.an'l afford.

hie model at only

M2593

oIenbu.b-ehehng

Shh 1H1-; Mtgrrergrsnvgrigliari 4: an nearest Nash FIEBIFV : and harritnp models iinislmri in the Ialesl two-lune rolnur schemes.

m rnu plllilinl

0 NIWIS7 MIMIII O7 INI AIIFLVII IAMILY IINADIIN IVIIIIMAN e

Mofors of Canada limited

Main Onleo and Manutanuring Plano-Toronto, Ontario

IAMILII 0 MIIIOPOLIVAN

....-..-.

GREENEIS GARAGE -

rm Royalty. ciarioneiown an at lllal seas

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